davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

139x2OO feet on Lowe avenue, near
Cunning, east front. Apply to Lovgren
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Cor: DOUGLAS AND 10TH STREET.

The Northwern Railway gives
additional value to Hlllsdale lots, as it's
depot is within 2 blocks of this ground.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

You want to buy lot, but are un-
decided where to get it. II you see Hills
dale its commanding and beautiful loca'
ton will please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Harney Street.
A FEET ON HARNEY

Harney Street.
A FEET ON HARNEY
NEAR 18TH ST.
NEXT TO MILLARD's Brown STONE
BUILDING.
$26, 400.
One.thlrd cash, balance l, 2 and 3years.
w. BENSON,
1909 Farnam st.
Strictly first class. in every particular
describes Hillsdale lots. Buy one now.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

Reopening of the New Eng. Rest and
Chop House, l4lS Douglas st, Saturday
March Goth.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Grand Island.

The great manufacturing, jobbing and
rAilroad center of Nebraska, offers good
Inducements to manufacturers, jObbers
and investors. We mean business. Ad-
dres G. w. SCARFF,
Secretary of Board of Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Buy A HILLsDALE LOT,
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Eastern Star,

Harmony Chapel No. 25, U. f. ): will
hold a special meeting Thursday March
81, for the purpose of initiation. BY
order w. nj,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

Hillsdale is the choice. Prices in Hills
dale, $3.50, 1856, $500. Terms easy.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

The Northwestern railway is located
only 2 blocks from Hlllsdale.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

The finest view of the city. iowa. and
surrounding country is had from Hills
dale. AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
TO Benson Purchasers.

The contracts to plant ten thousand
trees in Benson has been let and Work
les who have purchased lots there, can if
they desire, designate where they. pre-
fer to have their trees planted and they
will be set accordingly. Each lot sold or
unsold will receive its proportion of
trees, &. f. MAYNE.
MCCAGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

The future of Omaha makes It time
now to get hold of good lots on easy
terms. Come and see Hillsdale.
ANES, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
A GIGANTIC BUSINESS.
Always TO the Front.

The Mutual Reserve" of New York Is
the wonder and marvel of the insurance
world its system is scientifically correct,
and the insurance it affords is eagerly
sought after by the business pubic. II
has written larger business in the
United States during the past two years
than any other company, reaching the
enormous sum of $j1,047 10000 during
1886.
The western department, under the
able management of Is. II. Robson, gen.
eral agent, has kept pace with the gen.
eral results.
The annual statement just filed with
the state auditor shows grand record OF
$2, 513, 10000 written in Nebraska during
the past year, or more than the combined
business of the Old Line companies in the
state. The Mutual Reserve" now has
about IS, 900, 10000 in force in Nebraska.
and is rapidly increasing the amount
upon the lives of our best citizens.
Mr.. Robson has lately been promoted
as superintendent of agencies for the en-
tire west, and agents of ability and eN
reference to district and general
agencies.
The company is now writing a large
business IN Iowa and the adjoining terri
tory, and furnishes insurance at half of
the Old Line rates.
Certificate of Publication.
OFFICE, AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, }
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
LINCOLN. February 1st, 1887.
It's hereby certified that the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Insurance Company
of New York, in the State of New York,
has complied with the insurance law of
this state, and is authorized to transact
the business of life insurance IN this state
for the current year.
WITNESS my hand the seal of the Audi
lL' % and year above written.
II. A. BABCoCK,
Auditor Public Accounts.
b. N. Robinson, General Manager West
tern Department, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27
Furnlt0ro.

When you buy furniture be sure you
get prices at Howe 4 r Ksrr 1910 do Douglas g;hs
best manufacturers and guarantee the
very lowest prices,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

Full commission is due all parties ne
gotiatng Hillsdale sales.
AMEs. 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

Wanamaker's Merchant Tailoring
made in Philadelphia largest selec-
tion, lowest prices, satisfaction guaran-
teed. 1911 Douglas, up stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-27

North Omaha lots for sale by
FLACK 4 HOMAN.
Fronzer block, opp. p. U.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
BEEoHER's WISDOM.

Every farm should have . good far
mer.
A man never has good luck who has
q bad wife.
The masses against the classes the
world over.
A man who does not love praise is
not full man.
A man must ask leave of his stom-
ach to be a happy man.
1t takes longer for man 10 find out
man than any other creature that is
made.
Flowers are the sweetest things that
God ever made and forgot to put soul
into.
A man without self-restraint is like
barrel without hoops, and tumbles to
pieces.
Whoever makes home eeem to the
young dearer and more happy is a
public benefactor.
That cannot be healthy condition
In which few prosper and the great
mass are drudges.
A proud man is seldom q grateful
man, for he never thinks he gets as
much as he deserves.
The greatest event in hens life Is
made up of an egg and cackle. But
eagles never cackle.
1t is quite in vain for man to ca
so that he is dyspcptic, and at thu
same time attempt to live in a state oi
grace.
One of the original tendencies OF the
human mind, fundamental and uni
versal. is the love OF other peoples
private affairs.
This is good world to sin in, but
SO far as men are concerned, it is q
very hard world to repent in. 1t is q
bitter world; it is u cruel world.
Don't be harsh in Judgment. an
of the opinion of Baxter, who said
that the grace of God could live with
persons he could not.
This world would be a great groan
ing machine if God had not sent humol
to make it's wheels run smooth, ant
sparkling wit by which to light torct
that should guide thousand weary
feet In right ways.
! l rejoice in the provision that il
made tor more leisure, more vacation
more laughter and less crying. Thes'
rub out the wrinkles. They wider
the brain. They make the heart pull
safe with better blood. Relaxation il
good thing.
My dear Aunt Esther, who brough
me up,--a woman so good and modes
that she will spend ages in heave
wondering how it happened that sh
ever got there, while the angels wi
always be wondering why she was NJ
there from all eternity.
| All! when a man is dead, and yo
are sure that he is out of the way, yo
can afford to praise him. 1t is whe
men are living that we are not E
charitable. have not the least pa
ticle of prejudice against the thistle
that were on my place last year. 1t
those that are there now that l do NJ
like,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Two Wilmington BIcyciists.


T. II. Nuremberg and j. K Palmer
rode on their bicycles from Wilmington
to West Chester on Saturday. After
sOpping over nisht at the Mansion
House they rode to Philadelphia, ieav-
lag ihis place shortly after breakfast.
"The roads are splendid now aud the
ride from Wilmington TO West Chester
Is becoming notorious among wheel
men for 1t. beauty and other attrac-
tions," remarked MIR. Palmer. He
sSd that Wilmington wbeelm, n all
desired 10 ride to Pbiladelphia by way
OF West Chester because the scer er,
nearly nil the way from Wilmington
was 90 picturesQue sud the road good.
Tney ks to be nemmed In on ops side
by the Brandy vine and on the other
by fert!le meadows and rolling hills,
besides having shady branches bending
over them.
some day." said MIR. Palmer, "I rode
to Wet Ohe4ter with q friend and aftot
Spending sometime here WI started on
the homeward tip, stopping at Biz.
minRham Park, of course Here we
got into conversation with very
agreeable and pleasant young lady from
West Chester. Forgetting that tempus
fuSit, the shades OF nigh, were upon us
before we realized 1t. Hastily mount
Ing our vehicles and waving q fond
Q lieu to our fair hut brief companion
We roc to Chadds' Ford, intending to
take the train there for home. We
were too la:e-the train was gene, That
n ,Rht " as an aufully dark ore, but we
hal TO face the music, 60 getting thing,
| In ship-shapt We stait. d of but we Lad
| not soEe far before my ccm mpGn len Lad
" ;tcr tc Ak his bic. c!e He tod me
, t. co OF, as he woulG SION over.aEe ne.
~ rode for word, but ion'oR 10 &
bridge l took An awful header, pnd
| down l went, while my bioJ Gle whirle1
| OFT the high way into clump Of Dnetes.
1t WAS some tiHe bt fore l could get
| straigh tened ont again, and when did
L b gan TO wonder whtrs my compan'
| Ton was. ] shouted end wbis.ler, but
got no reply. After vaitiDg for few
| moments [ determined to ride back TO
| learn vha. was the cause OF bis delay
When reached the tpot where l bad
| left him oon)d find no traces OF either
him or tho bicy ole. Could robbers have
| wsylaid him or what was the matter?
Had boaoonstr,cior hanging from a
| limb sW allowed the maa and all? Had
he wheeled himself into the BRANDY.
wine and drowi 90?
"All tbess theories crowded one after
smother thre ugh my brain until
| hardly knew what / ~ss doing.
I, rped around and rode homewArd as
| rapidly as my nick plated, two
wheeled horee would take me md gave
| the alarm. Friends rushed ont In ve-
hioles aud drove 10 Chadd's Ford and
vicinity, but still no traces OF our lost
| friend oould be found. Cray streaks OF
dawn In the eastern sky told that the
next morning hSd dawned, and tired
out, the searchers were re,usnins home
| " ordering what had brcons OF the lost
young bicy clist, when they noticed him
smiling entering the city OF whining
ton from the EeDnet square ROAD.
~ WAS thinking Of that esanty mt
BirmiDghsm Park aud turned OH the
right road !" was all the explanation
J the fe how ever gave
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
HIS Elrst a aks.

The Rev. jeremiah Igrati1s Dune,
o young man OF this city who has re.
gently been admitted 70 the priesthood i.
celebrated his first mass on Sunday
morning at st. Paul's Chlrch. The
altar was richly decorated and brightly
lighted for the occasion, while the audi
torium OF the church WIS crowded.
Father Birmingham acted as deacon,
Father Connolly as sub-deaoon, and
Father Fallon delivered the sermon. In
the course Of which be spoke in press.
lively OF the duties Of those elevated to
the priesthood, and how careful they
should be to discharge those duties In y
faithful manner. In the evening Father
Dunn celebrated solemn vespers, assist
ed by the same priests as at the morn.
ing service The church was again
GRO wded, and at the close OF the vespeTs
he preached an excellent sermon. Hr
will leave tnis city on Wednesday for
Scranton, Pa where he has bsen sffili.
ated to the diocese by the Right Rev.
VIM. O'Harra.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Postal Regulations

The twenty.one letter carriers OF tho
Wilmington postoffice have united 10
the following appeal to ths citizens Of
Wilmington:
"w g, the mail carriers of Whining
t. n, respectfully ask that the people Of
this city comply with the Postmaster
Generals 81 soggestiop, In providing lock
ing boxes for the reception OF mail
II after ,and by 80 doing on will tighten
our burdens and shorten cur hours. BY
g ready compliance with our request,
we will ever be grateful
The recommendation of the Post
master General, may be found in Arli-
Gle ., page 20 OF Postal Laws and Reg.
ulations, which reads thus: provided
in cities whers letter carriers are em-
ployed, letter boxes should bs provided
ct places Of business or private real
dences, thereby saving much delay In
the delivery Of mail matter
The boxes alluded to are very neat
cAst.ircn n boxes, which with putting mp
will cost q trifie above 81 10. An agent
will call upon the citizens for orders.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
spuraeon and Haideman.

Judge Humphrey writes from Lon
don, under date of the 14th inst, to the
Every Evening that he went on that
day W hear Mr.. Spurgeon preach, and
while listening to him "could not evo d
comparing him as an orator with Rev.
I M. Haldemau-and to the advan e~ge
Of the latter" This is certainly .
pretty high compliment, rs spurgeou
Ia one Of the most popular preachers In
EnelArl, and his church, which has .
SEATING capacity Of 5000, Ii generally
we'll dllod.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Sale OF Horses.

VIM. Y Warner will have his six
teenth com bination sale 1t his stables
on Maryland avenue, on Friday, the
horses that will bs offered are the nne
trotters OF Mr. John Merrick. who pro.
poses 10 tsks a trip to Europe this fall.
A fall des,r, ption OF the horses will be
publisheG prior to day Of sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
N REGISTERS OFFICE,
Nuw CASTLE COUNTY, IbEL,,
Nh~ oN' n1,,st 1-th iss7

August ZIil, 1851.
Ubon the application vI John A. Cranston
an Nay Il. Justls. Administrators OF james
Iranston late OF Chrlstiana Hundred, IN
said county, deceased, It Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Ad-
ministrators Aforesaid give notlce oi
granting of ieLtrs OF Administration,
upon the estate OF the decesseu, with the dait
OF granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters IN SIX OF
the most public places OF the county
OF New Castle. requiring all persont
having demands sgainstthe estate 10 present
tho saint, or abide by an Act OF Assembly II
such case made AMI provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same erioc
Ia the Daily REPUBLICtF, newspaper pub
iished In Wilmington. Dell, and TO be contin'
ued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
{ ~l Given under the Eano ana eeai ol
u, 8, 5Oticc OF the fsaiGter aforesala, ~
(--j WILMINGTON, in New Castle CountS
aforesaid, the day and wear sboTe written.
JOHN X. BHhDFORl, Regi6ter.
NOTICE. AN persons having claims aeane,
the estate of the deceased must present tne
same duly attested TO the administrator,
on or before august .sth. loeo or apiue
tIre Act of ASSEMBLY in such case naue anu
JOHN CRASSTON,
NARY l.. JUSTlS,
Administrators.
Address, Newport, Del. aua
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGIsTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

August Is, 1871.
Upon the application of Philip u. Plum
kett, Administrator Of John J. Plunkett,
late of Wilmington Hundred. In said
coanty, dec, ased, it is ordered ard d.
rected by the Register that the Adminstra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting of let
ters of Administration upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing adyer-
tisements to be posted within 40 days from the
date OF such letters In six of the most pnhlic
D, aces of the county of New Castle, requirins
a.i persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or ablde by an Act O.
Assembly IN such case maze and provided
and also cause the sSinc to he inserted within
the same period in the itally REPUBLICAN
o newspaper published ln Wilmington, and u
be continued therein three weeks (e.o
{>~~( Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. s. }Ofice of the Register aforesaid, a.
t-~-- Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and yeRr above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register.
NoTICK.-All persons having claims aKaine
the estate OF The drcetsed must present th'
same, duly altested 70 the Administrator
aforesaid, on or before August lS, 1878, OF
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case nad.
PHILIP N. PLUNKETT,
Adminis'r 'rator.
Address. wilmington, Del. a20-Sw-e"d
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
D EGISTEE'5 ORDER.
" kEaIsTKR's OvyTCE,

Ah hBaI6TKR'6 OrTTCE,
NEW OAsTLs COUNTY, DRi.,
August 18Th. 1857.
Upea the application OF IRWIN W.
pIEhCE, Executor OF JOHN TAYLOR,
lalo OF Wilmington Hd.. In said county,
Ia ,eased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice VI granting OF letters Testamen
tary upon tho estate Of the de
sased, with the dato ef granting thereof
By csusipg Advertisements to Do posted
within forty days from tho data o.
zach letters In six OF the most public placei
II ths county CT Rev UAstis, requiring oil
persons having demands against tho estate
70 present the same, or abide By an Act oi
Assembly In such caso made AID provided |
and also cause tie samo TO be insertot
within tho same perled in the Daily
RnpUBLIchr. newspaper published IN vii
uiagtou, Dol, and TO DO continued therein
shree weeks 10 o d..
l~l 0iven under the hand and Seal
LIS. otufice o. tho Register aforesaid
OF Wilmington, IN New Oastl.
County aforesaid, the dGy and year above
written. JOHN L. BRADfORD,
Regtster.
NorIox. .-AlI persons having claims against
the ogtSte OF the deceasod must present the
same, duly attcsted 70 the Executor,
On or before fugust 18th, 1888, o
abide tho ACT Of Assembly Ia such case made
IRWIN VI. PICRCE, Executor.
Address, Beil'yue, DsL,
OR IT, U. FNAlM, tsl., his Attorney
sIb3g-eod Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
DR.. J. MIIlER'9
VEGETABLE
ExPECT RANT.

This Inyaluable Medicine 10 10.
Rnowiedged by tho thousands 10 be The
BEST Cough Mediciuo I'm the world
For Coughs. C0lds, Sore Throat, Hoarsen ess,
lnhsmmatien OF the Threat and Mouth.
WhooBtng Cough, Canker, hash, &C., there
9 no medicine now in use that has periorms ID
more cures.
IL fs warranted not to contain any min,
eral substa nee; tt Is ALTO free from laudanum
or SOU Ills; II may be taken st any time with
perfect safety. Sold oy all druggiHs $50
and u 0 bottle. = MORG An Il SONS,
Prop, Providence, X.
Dr. Haynes Arabian Bnlsnm Ia IN
eqaaled Tor Oiou). Try it. 26c. ann 81. AZ
Druggists marioowem
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Excursion,

Gouley's excursion to Wash ington On
Thursday, September 22d. 1887: Al
parties wishing to stay over until Fri
dag can do 90 On the excursion tiokes
Tho Mauch Chunk and Bwitchbaok ex.
cursion Thursday, October 8, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

os haven's system. No previous knowlsdss
=. o either ART required. Colleges open all the
lion being individual. Superior ABILITIES
Ior procuring situa tions, for which aid ws
make no charge. College pamphlets with
luIl sst self teaohiHg lessons in either an
sent se % any address for 10 cts.; both arts, 70
o1: No stamps accepted. Address sitheY
~ aaven'g Colleges: New YORK, n. r.;
q npnHAdslphia, Pa; Uhicaso, IN; OinciHnasi,
vi San francisco. Oal. S-eod-su
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
MORNING, NOON : NIGHT

We continue to study the wants
Of the people to be clothed, and
as a result, we make it tough
for competitor in endeavoring to
to keep pace with us in supply
ing the clothing trade. We call
attention this week to our i'm.
mense line Of summer clothing
such as Pongee Silk, Mohail
and Alpaca Drapete'de Goa,
and Vests, and an endless va
riety Of Seersuckers for Men,
Youths and Boys; all sizes, from
the small boy to the giant, 4S or
50 in. Give US a call We will
gladly show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
SELECT SCHOOL

NJ RS. m. HEATH will open, September
18th, selec. school, at her residence, on
Urion strest, Second door below Delaware
avenue. Common and advsncod branches
taught. Alse oraf m ,ntal trauobos.
aIl / r-eodk
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
SCHOOL pPENING.

Miss Il. p. Ier L ison will reopen her pri-
ya.e school. at 3o6 W. Fourth street, on
Monday, Sept. s. She will be at ths school
o. August 31sr and September 1st, from
0 to I o'clcc7, to register pnpils. Those
wishing t, secure seats should epoly carly.
a293t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

eI-LAbHE AND SMALL
krisl s,ROns 81 fsir prices.
|kza d tuaness wagons. ".
D, E.lad ffen,h sts. sl0-9ms
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

iu-.PgOPEgIY Gen TBAL
~. p,iilJ over Is por cent In
N,ti tore in good lOc.tiOn
u..,nis. Apply 10 J.. }.
NM iiha ASH
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

RlI-lsE HHORSE POWER
ESs,, 10 gO1d condition with
l,r2 laQu re Of WILLIAM
|gkCJ., Nv. 2.3 West Tenth
a25-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Lt-A GUUD PLAUE fOR
ENW fioot street. Apply
d BAAMBLE. near leila
y R2stf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

IIl-,svsY BRICK HOUSE
,sa t.t ei lowering sv6nue,
Errvt will sell chesp,and
kU r.asssr Monthly insta IL
4 N i, Linden street. Apply
I,yLssnh. this otiice. ll6 q
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

ll-IUST BIZ SOLD, TWO 2.
lni isaisi; 10 reasonable ctier
blaENAnS PkNNIctflUN
iyta i7esL ae.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

{LsEAP. OK LXUhANaE
swy, . farm Of IS acres,
~. townsend; land good.
|E re, sppe treo', pear
An, fsoonod house, with
I, h. l.tsssry outbuildlngs
q 4 D. wALlEh, 3 W. I'M
a2b-bt
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Rtnl,

~, |1..,Ss.asfR s!a,fR STORE PROP
\, Isuoa. s. Apply 10 ROB.
evening building.
- le-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

ETlSTNER. N l,,5 a so. ssfe ,e
SHAt,L AZ stf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
M sALA.

N BDY ABOUT is or 10
f,uI 1915 Monroe at. a.s'2c
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
surlsk -

ke,,.s., -. ,.!' .g,:.:: r.: is is
-. sll..,:sII x - - ~, .,,s,s.: .Ds :
", as nss' ~ OF
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

E,;;,;ss v.sIT1sss.aa !I,II ss.a,: ~ q
,..ssssnTnod.tsa ~ y
sosirssoa I7o-u
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

E1SlsrA!s.G,hls ,ls,' : Efq% q 3bs
sNi H'a. Af' AL St.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

N ls',,ii and Kinz' a2s,1''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

The other night in one of the New
York theatres lady with tall hat that
completely obstructed theview came to a
seat in front of an elderly gentleman,
who courteously leaned over and ad-
dressed her escort, IT your lady does
not remove her hat SO that | can see the
sage shall have to leave the theatre. ;"
The other CURLY replied that she would
nv, WhereuPon the pla1nant rose and
went to the b)X Office and demanded and
rceivt1 bis money back, the manager
agreeing with him that he could not en-
pv the performance under the circum-
stances. It happened that the next even
Ing the trio met in society and became
acquainted, when the lady confessed she
would have removed the obstruction from
her head if she "Could have done SOP"
qnerled the gentleman. Yes" res
pended the lady. "Yousee these tight
lifting jackets and waists prevent our
raising our aims. In dressing we put on
the hat before the jacket or waist, as we
could never get them on without the
assistance of a maid The gentleman
Ill
calamity observed that he was sorry he
had Spohe1.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29
Young Peoples Page.

Flowers continue to be extravagantly
,,el for table decorations. The use OF
- color in flowers which found favor
lnroo the ..utumn, has been abandoned.
Yellow does not light up well blue is
scarce, except IN violets, and they are
oot in the least the shade Of the blue
class used on the table; red employed
alone is somewhat glaring, though red
!, the most popular color, and when
toned down with paler shades is very eff
hctive. Much colored glass is seen,
ruby being most expensive and greatly
in favor, sapphireranking next (for gas
LIGHT entertainments emerald next, and
amber last, because it loses its color at
night.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-29

Thomas Stevens The bycycler, who
arrived a. San Francisco, Friday even
ing, from Yokohama, is in good health
ana ruddy with long exposure to the
Weather He says that With the excep-
uon OF rough treatment in China and a
"lle trouble elsewhere. he has only
peasant memories OF, his journey, which
""S lasted since April. 1884 He fully
'0rooofa Is the account of MS i'll treat
lnentln China and narrow escape with
"S NE lie say he never expected to
s. out OF tat country alive. In Japan,
however, he was warmly welcomed
everywhere. Tie bicyclists Of San
''nclSco Aave arranged a programme
'OF the entertainment of the noted wheel
"'a that will occupy one week of his
time.